Dear list,
besides the evident differences between send~/receive~ and throw~/catch~ (number of outputs in one, inputs in other), are there any other diferences in the domains of speed, ease of use or other more obscure informatical areas that might decide which to use when? For example, when just one connection is necessary, which one might be better?
I also noted a strange behaviour of route: when trying to select between the numbers of a radio button (from 0 to 3), I made |route 0 1 2 3|. In the first click (whichever might be) it is fine, but after that route always gives two bangs: the old and the new number. Wasn't supposed it to bang only the selected number?
Using .35 t11 on xp.
Thank you,
João Miguel Pais
I also noted a strange behaviour of route: when trying to select between
the
numbers of a radio button (from 0 to 3), I made |route 0 1 2 3|. In the first click (whichever might be) it is fine, but after that route always gives two bangs: the old and the new number. Wasn't supposed it to bang
only
the selected number?
Using .35 t11 on xp.
Thank you,
João Miguel Pais
there is an option under properties menu item when you right click on the object that lets you change wether or not the old value is sent out along with the new value . the radio object always sends out a list of 2 numbers : the button number just pressed with the value 1 [perhaps the *on* value can be changed i am not sure] and the recently active button [prior to the new button being pressed] with a value 0 after it . this allows you to do things like change the state of an array of toggles , so you can turn the old toggle off and the new one on . comes in handy .
joge .
joge . hat gesagt: // joge . wrote:
I also noted a strange behaviour of route: when trying to select between
the
numbers of a radio button (from 0 to 3), I made |route 0 1 2 3|. In the first click (whichever might be) it is fine, but after that route always gives two bangs: the old and the new number. Wasn't supposed it to bang
only
the selected number?
there is an option under properties menu item when you right click on the object that lets you change wether or not the old value is sent out along with the new value .
One could also insert a message [$1( after the radio button, if one only wants the first value ciao,
-
Frank Barknecht -
joge . -
João Miguel Pais